For the tour, Dave Melillo joined the band as an additional guitarist. From mid-October to early December, the band supported Fall Out Boy on their U.S. tour. A music video was released for "Newport Living" on October 31. On November 20, a MVI version of the album was released containing karaoke tracks for every song on the album, live performances, and bonus tracks. Critical reception The album's reception by reviewers was generally unfavorable. AllMusic reviewer Corey Apar wrote that the album "is basically a vapid product of the MySpace generation ... The whole album just seems so contrived and pointless that any sporadic moment of disposable hooky bliss is quickly overshadowed by annoying wordplay." Apar concluded by calling the album the musical equivalent of "an ironic trucker hat: even if it catches on with the masses for a time, that doesn't make it right." Ben Marwood of Drowned in Sound wrote that the album contained "little substance of any kind – emotional or otherwise." He went on to call the band "a low-rent" My Chemical Romance or "a lesser" Panic! at the Disco because of Hacikyan's vocals. FasterLouder writer Victoria Jack wrote that there were "some unique moments" on the record, noting the band's upbeat sound. Despite mentioning the group can be "more insightful," Jack said they "usually lack depth in their typical commentary on 'scenes' and 'cliques' and being a 'sell out'." Kate Parkin of Gigwise listed "Newport Living" and "There's a Class for This" as being "songs built for The O.C." Adding in songs about "High School tribulations and illicit snogging ... something is lacking." Parkin noted that the group was missing "the arrogant defiance" of My Chemical Romance and "the relentlessly catchy choruses" of Panic! at the Disco. Writing for musicOMH, Tom Woods felt the album would "attract swarms of internet love, but this unstable foundation, built upon the fleeting dreams of thirteen year-olds" would restrict the band's lifetime. Woods compared the band to Panic! at the Disco "without the bounce or the creativity" saying the album "takes the bastardisation of honest musical forms to new heights." Dan MacIntosh of PopMatters felt the songs as "sound[ed] like high school gossip." He went on to note the album has: "Over-the-top drama" combined with "stripped-down, pop-rock hooks," which for the most part "prevent overbearing emotional mood swings." He concluded by mentioning the band has "much to say, but lacks